Going beyond the limits: effect of clock disruption on human health

Yadav, Arjita; Verma, Pragya; Singh, Sanjeet Kumar

doi:10.1080/09291016.2017.1345428

Cited by 9 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…This pathway is most sensitive to short or blue (460–480 nm) wavelengths of light (Berson et al., ; Czeisler et al., ; Reiter et al., ). Light at night can therefore disrupt circadian rhythms (Dominoni et al., ; Stevens & Zhu, ; Yadav, Verma, & Singh, ), which not only shifts the timing of the sleep–wake cycle, but also dampens its rhythm (Dijk & Archer, ; Fisher et al., ). Second, exposure to light can have direct effects on sleep and wakefulness, without necessarily affecting circadian rhythms (Altimus et al., ; Cajochen, Zeitzer, Czeisler, & Dijk, ; Chang, Scheer, Czeisler, & Aeschbach, ; Chen et al., ; Gandhi et al., ; Rattenborg, Obermeyer, Vacha, & Benca, ).…”

Section: Laboratory‐based Sleep Studies: Mechanisms and Physiologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Impacts of artificial light at night on sleep: A review and prospectus

et al. 2018

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Natural cycles of light and darkness govern the timing of most aspects of animal behavior and physiology. Artificial light at night (ALAN)-a recent and pervasive form of pollution-can mask natural photoperiodic cues and interfere with biological rhythms. One such rhythm vulnerable to perturbation is the sleep-wake cycle. ALAN may greatly influence sleep in humans and wildlife, particularly in animals that sleep predominantly at night. There has been some recent evidence for impacts of ALAN on sleep, but critical questions remain. Some of these can be addressed by adopting approaches already entrenched in sleep research. In this paper, we review the current evidence for impacts of ALAN on sleep, highlight gaps in our understanding, and suggest opportunities for future research.

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Section: Laboratory‐based Sleep Studies: Mechanisms and Physiologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Impacts of artificial light at night on sleep: A review and prospectus

et al. 2018

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“…According to Liu's study, seasons affect the physiological and psychological dimensions of people. This situation affects as well as healthy people, also people with health problems more preponderantly [8,9]. The contribution of the season, which is the manifestation of a solar cycle as an external factor, to human health is accepted by researchers such as Meesters [10].…”

Section: Biological Clock and Cosmosmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The proper functioning of the biological clock is essential for all organs of the body to function correctly and be healthy. The findings of the studies on the effect size of age, gender, ethnic, genetic and other factors in shaping the biological rhythm [1] show that, each of these factors cannot have a direct effect just to shape the outcome itself or to connect a specific reason. For example, when the cognitive process is discussed, research findings examining the relationship between the biological clock and cognitive processes are contradictory.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2020

BJSTR

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Many diseases occur at certain times and after a specific process. Their treatment also needs to be done at a particular time. This specific time is because external factors are among the causes of many diseases. Some seasonal times and environments make up diseases. External factors are the planets, the sun, the Moon, the seasons and the day and night cycle. In parallel with the type of disease, their treatment also requires a specific process and period. Treatments not made at the right time and in the right place do not yield results. This study aims to determine the biological clock for the treatment of diseases and to achieve the healthiest result in the way the circadian rhythm works. In our research, classical medical data and modern medical studies were evaluated together, and the various method was used in the article. The overwhelming majority of studies on the subject are about that the biological clock has a certain time period per day. In this study, it was revealed that there are two hours of the day, and night, which we call biological hours for the treatment of diseases. ARTICLE INFO

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“…The findings of the studies on the effect size of age, gender, ethnic, genetic, and other factors in shaping the biological rhythm 3 showed that each of these factors could not have a direct effect just to shape the outcome itself or to connect a specific reason. For example, when the cognitive process is discussed, research findings examining the relationship between the biological clock and cognitive processes are contradictory.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Biological Clock! Separate Day and Night

Wang

2020

BJMS

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Many diseases occur at certain times and after a specific process. Their treatment also needs to be done at a certain time. This is because external factors are among the causes of many diseases. Some seasonal times and environments make up diseases. In parallel with the type of illness, their treatment also requires a specific process and period. Treatments not made at the right time and in the right place do not yield results. Many factors affect human health, from his/her environment to the outside atmosphere, such as planets, sun, moon, and day and night. There are two hours of the day, day, and night, which we call biological hours for the treatment of diseases.

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Going beyond the limits: effect of clock disruption on human health

Cited by 9 publications

References 49 publications

Impacts of artificial light at night on sleep: A review and prospectus

Impacts of artificial light at night on sleep: A review and prospectus

Untitled

Biological Clock! Separate Day and Night

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